<p>Also, I’m almost positive the one about LGBT movement was disco.</p>
<p>What was the answer to the question regarding WMDs?</p>
<p>@smc101101 That one was definitely Iraq.</p>
<p>Again, what about predictions for a curve? Will the curve really be around -9/10 = 800?</p>
<p>This is my first time taking the subject test, so i don’t really understand the whole curve thing. If you say the curve is -9/10, does that mean anything more than -9/10 will be less than 800? And how does one predict the curve anyway? </p>
<p>@hsperson123 People that have taken the exam before can sometimes give some insight into how the test compared to tests they’ve taken before.</p>
<p>Self-studied, for the most part. Took a summer semester of US History at a community college. The class only covered up to the beginnings of Reconstruction. If I’d do it again, I’d definitely have taken the 17B class (the second of the US History classes offered at Mission College) instead of 17A.</p>
<p>I read AMSCO sporadically throughout the year until now. Skipped the last chapter on Obama. I also took notes on each chapter’s review question. After that, I read Crash Course US History and watched the American Civics and US History related videos from KhanAcademy, with notes. Also watched some CCUSH Michael Green videos for fun. Then I began taking notes on the last two quarters of Krieger’s APUSH: The Essential Content (which is THE US history review book!) and did three CollegeBoard SAT US History tests, with corrections on the first two, though. After that I crammed in Crash Course again which helped me TREMENDOUSLY this morning. I’m sure I was able to answer 10+ more questions today with the help of that little book. </p>
<p>AMSCO is too dense. It’s best for reviewing earlier in the year. It’s also, contrary to what’s written online, not as “fun” to read as others say it is. It’s definitely a classroom textbook substitute (and it’s actually used as one, from what I’ve heard). Essential Content by Krieger, on the other hand, is clear, concise, engaging, interesting, and dosed with the slight humor of a caring teacher. </p>
<p>Got around 710-720 with the CollegeBoard tests. However, today felt a LOT easier with that extra bit of studying CC the day before. Hopefully got around a 750+.</p>
<p>CC Official Test 1 (from the “ALL SAT SUBJECT TESTS” boulder) lists 79/90 as minimum for an 800. Official CB History Booklet test 1 says 79/90 as well. Test 2 in that same book lists an 81/90 as an 800.</p>
<p>Not sure about the curve for previous tests, but today’s was definitely around the same difficulty as #1 from the CollegeBoard booklet, which means -11 is probably the curve for an 800 if the weighting stays the same.</p>
<p>For the 1500s-1700s economy question I said it increased world trade because countries extracted raw goods from the US or something like that, is that correct?</p>
<p>What about the question about James Madison? It might have been a quote I am trying to remember… anyone know the question I mean?</p>
<p>All I did was read Sparknotes SAT US History notes last night (to completion, nonetheless) and I’m pretty sure I might’ve gotten an 800.</p>
<p>What was the one that said something about James Madison wanting a large and populated country to prevent _________. The options were overpopulation, foreign entanglement, and others. I chose foreign entanglement. Anyone know what Im talking about?</p>
<p>@crazyfrog821 It was A., factionalism.</p>
<p>See Federalist No. 10.</p>
<p>what was the answer to the quote about rebelling under a government? answer choices were bill of rights, articles of confederation, declaration of independence, etc</p>
<p>and also for the women’s movement in 1960 and 1970, i got equal pay between men and women. is this right?</p>
<p>Here is a google doc for discussing answers:
<a href=“https://docs.google.com/a/campbellhall.org/document/d/14eQWbDuSXlSVdR8WiV6InzmhUQDR3FNY9hLVKlZynFw/edit?usp=sharing”>https://docs.google.com/a/campbellhall.org/document/d/14eQWbDuSXlSVdR8WiV6InzmhUQDR3FNY9hLVKlZynFw/edit?usp=sharing</a></p>
<p>For the Chicago meat packaging plant question, if I remember correctly, one of the choices included something about small town packaging industries couldn’t compete. Doesn’t this refer to the slaughter house cases of 1873, which were in Louisiana?</p>
<p>for the meat packaging question, i got something about union for meat industry</p>
<p>@smartcookie333 can you edit the sharing on the google doc so everyone can edit</p>
<p>My bad @violetflowerz I thought i had just fixed - people please be respectful and don’t spam </p>
<p>Does anyone remember the exact Kent State protesting question? Was it an except question?</p>
<p>I think I put that they weren’t protesting the release of the Pentagon Papers because the Pentagon Papers exposed how bad the war in Vietnam was so obviously they would be in favor of their release?</p>
<p>And if you reply please @ me so I can be notified.</p>